Gleaner_192710

Vol. III.
Faculty Increased
Ka1.areth College this year has
found it necessary to increase the
faculty. In addition to the former
members we now have : :\.[iss Jan~
Carboni of Cornell of the ro-­mance
language department; l\lr.
Thomas Harney of Notre Dame,
who is head of the education de­department:
Mr. Wm. Flaherty
of Fordham. who is in charge of
the department of mathematics.
and Mr. John Donovan. iorm­efly
connected with the Ulliver­sities
of :'Ilaine and Georgetown.
who is head of the department of
Social Science.
Xazareth College is indeed
fortunate to secure these instruc-to
rs. whose ahility in their own
departments has been already so
well demonstrated. \Ve hope
they are going to like tiS as much
as we like and appreciate them.
N . t c.
A Welcome
Tile Glraner takes this oppor­tunity
to officially welcome one
who. although not a member of
the faculty. nevertheless plays a
role of prime importance. \Ve
refer to our beloved Boxer. he of
the curled tail and unequal ears.
The thwack of his tail and his
one upturned and one lopped­over
ear greets us each morning.
. \s a canine he may not be a
thoroughbred: but we leave it to
Emily to decide whether he
shakes hands like a gentleman.
We shan not harrow the ieelings
of our readers by details of the
sad accident which temporarily
impairs his beauty. We trust
he win nOl soon again surrender
to the lure of the road and risk
its whi7.7.ing perils.
N. t c.
SwimmiDI' Club
Publish ed at Na zareth Collel'e, Roche3ter, N. Y.
OCTOBE[{. [927
LA CAN CION DE CUNA Freshman Han
[ read. during the vacation. in The opening of Xazareth CoI-Spanish.
a l>eautiful play by :\Iar-.lege found it this year with an
tint:z Sierra - "The Cradle- addition to care for its rapidh'
~ng.·· .as it was known to the increasing numbers. •
\ew '.or~ theate~ worl.d last Freshman Hall furnishes the
whHltc
ld
, 1m, Its Ehanghsh gl~I>oe. II college with a sufficielltly spaci-s
OU I 'e to s re mv Imp res- I k
sion~ of it with everyone who ous assembly room. a oc er
carel' for l.leal1tiful literature. room. and another class room.
"Cancion de Cuna" could have 110t to mention our very artistic
(ome from the pen 01 a Catholic cafeteria which might well be
dramatist with little change of named '"The answer to an Epi­plot.
setting. characters or fun- curean's prayer."
damentals. :\[artinez Sierra is L"ndobtedly. each and every
nO! a Catholic hm he is of those one of tiS appreciates most the
l)CQpie whose earliest culmre and a"-">Cmbly hall. Xecd has been
education were Christian and felt for two years for such a
whose: Catholicism is-though
a particular amhor may not pro- room in which to hold class
f ess tIi e fal·t h un::onscl. Ou~ Iy -a meetingI'. as well as various club
trait of the literature of the race. meetings.
A Catholic spirit and Catholic Freshman Hal! fulfills otlr
ideals seem ingrained in truly present needs. hut that would be
Spanish writers. little indeed if it were not for the
The plot-germ. an infant girl fact that in addition to its utili­left
on Ihe ~teps of a cloistered
monasterv. i~ an old motif
Sierra niakes us forget the un­pleasant
circumstances of the
~'hild'-" l)lrth. We are ahsorbed
in the he.1utiful tendernC-l>S and
tarian character. its decorative
alue greatly enhances our
grounds.
N. t c.
FRESHMAN RECEPTION
kindness with which that com- On the evening of September
munit)" oi women. who have con- 30. the first important social
sccraled themselves to God and event of the college year. the
sacrificed any joy of maternal Freshman reception. was held in
happines~ for the possession of Freshmall Hall. It was the larg­a
higher joy. accept the babe. est receptioll ever held at the
Eighteen year~ within the cloister ::ollege and it gave a glimpse: of
precincts works its effect on their .
lillie Teresa. what SImilar occasions may be in
The !;Ccond act finds her pre- the future .
paring her trousseau. Her The hall was very appropriate­adopted
father. a doctor esteemed Iy decorated with baskets of the
hoth in town and community and season's Rowers. A pleasing
the one who has provided for program was presented by mem­her.
has approved Tere!'3.·s choice hers of the class.
of her husband. Tere!i<l and [t was a success in every re-
Antonio have iallen in love and d h· . I . ~p~t an t e I1Icomlllg c ass IS
the plans which will take Tere:;a to be conD"ratlilated on the way
from her dear nuns and far ...
across the sea are made. in which they so capably man-
This part of the story touches aged their first large class affair.
~~~n:fgi:reen~;~~IT;;I:i~h:~~ Junior.F~~st';~n Party
beautiful sentiment which sur- The traditional Getting Ac-
A swimming club has been roullds that l~ri?rl oi h~r life-!quaimed Party of the Juniors
added to the college's curriculum the ~u~~ offermg adnce and I f?r the Fre~hmen was held at the
of sports and social activities. questlOnmg her to make sure her 'I College Friday. September 16.
E\'eryone who has been in the choice is prudent. Sierra under- The game of a Thousand Hand­pool
is very enthusiastic about it. stands the hean and he knows I shakes broke the ice at once and
While swimming is not compul- the heart of a nun is the most the party progressed gaily. Later
sory. It is hoped that all the girls tender and anxious ior those un- ,everyone retired to the cafeteria
will take advantage of the prof- der her care. His nuns are not where refreshments were served
fered opportul1l ty to sWim or to long-faced. gloomy figures who and a most enjoyable time came
learn to sWim. (Con/iulled all page 5) to an end.
No.1
Class Elections
The following officers of the
Senior. Junior. Sophomore and
Freshman Classes were selected
at the class meetings on Septem­l>
er. 1927:
Senior Class-
President. Evelyn Pritchard
Vice-President. Marion Popp
Secretary. Dorothy McGrath
Treasurer, Edna Bauman.
Junior Class:
President, Frances McLaugh-lin
Vice- President. Lois Foley
Secretary, Emily Knoll
Treasurer. Clementine Koch.
Sophomore Class:
President. Beatrice Welch
Vice-President, Ida Holmes
Secretary, Helen Malone
Treasurer. Adelaide Biesen·
bach.
Freshman Class :
President. Anna Egan
Vice-President. :\.'fartha Clark
Secretary. :Margaret Burke
Treasurer. Lucille Brady.
:\Iuch enthusiasm was mani-fested
ill the reorgani.zation of
the various clubs which met s0011
after the reopening of school and
many new members were re­ceh
·ed.
The Dramatic Club met for the
first time. :\1onday, October 3,
1927. The following officers
were elected and committees
formed :
President. Clementine Koch.
Secretary and Treas\lrer. :'lIar)"
LaPalm.
Various plans for the coming
year were discussed and the time
of the meeting was set for the
second Wednesday evening of
each month. A one act play
will be presented next meeting.
The Glee Club too is well
under way ha\'ing already had
two meetings. The officers
chosen are: President. Helen
Ritz; Vice-president. Alice Hard­ing:
Secretary and Treasurer.
Gertnlde \Valters.
That the Glee Club is going to
be busy this year is certain, but
under so able a director and with
the amount of talent in evidence.
some splendid results are ex­pected.
Page Two THE GLEANER
iill)r (!\lranrr as pl~~nt as all the l~t years
have been.
OF The Gleaner, too, hopes that
NAZARETH COLLEGE its career this year will be \'ery
IN MEMORIAM
. \11 the ~Hldent,; of the col~
It;{e, and 6pecially the Senior
Cla~~. wi~h to extend their deep­bl
~:--111pathy to Edna Bauman
and her family in their recent
:-:--,-,,-,-----::-:::,----::-:::---:-:--:-1 successful in carrying on tl1l'
Vol. III OCT .. 1927 Xo.l ideals of the twO pioneer vol~
urnes that ha\·e gOlle before it.
I'ubU.bod KODlhb b~ 'h Studen .. of iJereavement.
N~ .. retb COU ..... e. Roc:ba •• ,. N. y, \,"e do not want thi~ 1>.1])er tu ).Iall\· oi U~ were personally
STAFF be a mere news-{)rgan' we want . . . .
£d1.o.,lo.Ch;ef-lIa .......* ' t.-.,. .a to U,I:. 1~1e, m.I rror, as I• t were. 1.1 1 lacqua,H ltc,1 \\", lth :\Ian'abn , andh 'w ,e
A"OCJol~:;' ~!~':b'"::-~:I~id. IIB"e\:,,':,"~!i: , . h "f I I . I I mere ,. I'av ler a tn lite w IC 1
Socla'f E<lltor-lIont •• Toole ~\" lll" a, 0 ~I~ Xlt \ III perAson~ .. ~ she \~ell (iescr\"ed when we say
lIualua. M.na""r-Jnn H., ..... d ltl' all( actlnt\" are re ectcu." ,_, .,
A .. ·, Uu.ln ... MRU •• r-Edlth Fi.her ,,', f . . , t lat ~.le was a true. azaret \ glr
CI .~"la tlon Ihna""......clem.nUne I(oeb l~re orc. we wallt even' glr to . ., S' 'd
HA .u.m ',o . ClEedei"t<",J.Ii"o-nJo InMrfa nLaa" .Pra-lEmd ;,h Croll f .••.. '. .,.',._.,. .'I.'h.". .G..I ....... n er bClo"gs In III e1\ ·cry respeI c1 . I 1e wI as ove
fU,',"''' ra--HeI ... ColUBO. EmU, Knoll. her and not 10 any group oi in- a!l(hr6,Pcc,te( I)' l,er c assm
od
3tes,
s.n",~"B::"'::~~th" _ He!"n Co, .... d· . I I h t . ffi . at t e. ,a( emv. am was arne
IhT' S ..... n IVII ua ~ t at m~}·. ac. as 0 ccr". and leader in her c1a!>s. \\'e trust
______________ I,~~et ~~·::~~~e !01l1r~;;r~:~t:~~~ that her family will find some
For Adverti.sinr Rates, Call consolation amidst their sorrow
NAZARETH COLLEGE college paper.
981 Lak. A ....... N. t C.
Glenwood 4014 On September 8. 1927 three - -------------1so phomores cntered the Order of
Have you e\·er watched the
glory of the sunrise as it sweeps
aside the misty cobwebs of the
dawn. revealing the rose-haloed
king of light? If you have, as 1
suppose you all have at some
lime or other, the re will be no
need of fu rther words to de­scribe
its incomparable majesty.
Poets have rhapsodized over it.
bards have sung its glory, artists
ha\·c pictured it; but only, if you,
you rself. have stood in silent awe
and rendered tribute will you
ever real ize the sublime beaut ..
of the beginning of day. •
It ~ms, I know, a far cry
from the ethereal beauty of a
sunrise to the prosaic routine of
college life but yet there is cer~
tain!y a great comparison IXlssi ~
ble between them. Everything
we do. however tri \·ial. is noble
and lofty if we try 10 make it so.
Our college work can be mere
humdrum or an eager quest for
knowledge, as we wish. If we
desire to be a future light and
inspiration, like the sun, we must
alXlVe all begin well.
\Ve must sweep aside the cob­webs
o f ignorance or forgetf ul~
ness that sloth has formed and
rise by dint of hard labor and
spirited will to the heights of the
imellect. The words of Horace
should be our passwol-d.
" Dimidium facti qui coepit
habet."
the Sisters of Saint Joseph. They
are Katherine Tyrrell. Catherine
Welch and Claudia Clark. We
~incerely hope and pray that Cod
will ever favor with Hi" grace
these three "who have chosen
the better part," What an in­~
piration and a constant reminder
of higher thing;: is thi .. CJuiet
dropping out from our ranks.
\·ear bv \·ear. of those who feel
~alled to' a life consecrated to a
closer union with Christ and a
more generous sacrifice of self
in the service of others.
N. t c.
A Word of Welcome to
Father Edelman
The students of Xazareth CoJ~
lege welcome yOtl hack. Father
Edelman. with an enthusiasm
that we hope you too fecI in
being with us again.
.\£ter your montbs of travel
abroad, don't you think that you
might gi\·e us a glimpse of Eu­rope
for a few days before we
emUark on our not SO thrilling
journey through Italy and th.:
Patherland?
You and the Freshman are
strangers as yet. but we know
before many days have passed,
they will ha\'e allied themselves
with us in our friendship with
you and O\lr joy at having you
l><1.ck ill the College.
and longing" in the fact that God
calb anci keeps the choicest for
Ili~ (lWl1 garden.
\Yhile many of 115 were enjoy~
in;::: Ollr ~l1mmer vacation. there
(·ame to liS the ~hocking news of
the slldden death oi )'Ir. Charles
J3icsC1lbach. We seize this first
opporlunity to speak as a body,
and take the occasion to expre~s
our deep ~ympmhy to .. \delaide
and her mother. We feel for
them in this great loss and hope
that they will find tme consola~
tion in Ilim who IS the greatest
of COl1~olers.
N. t c.
"Lend en~ry man thine ear but
few thy voice."
\\'illiam Shakespeare.
N. t c.
Dream Fancies
:\ fain-land of
Vell~ by
tears.
m\'stic
dewy.
wonder.
pearl-like
Oit ill hea\·cl1 · ~ azure doudland.
Val1i~h6 and reappears.
A ~ylvan river-goddess dream~
ing.-
O'er her limpid eyes and check,
Coy sleep with rosy flush a-steal­ing.
Like infant dawn o'er snow
capped peak.
Dainty tree sprites drowsy nod~
ding,
Lulled by drone of hea\·y bees;
Lilies on the river floating.
Swayed by a gentle breeze.
M. L. '29.
N. t C.
"The King of King s"
The motion picture industry :1\
the person of Cecil B. De)'1i1le
has achieved one lasting triumph
in Ihis line of production. that is.
as far as a triumph in the mo­tion
picture world goes. ill his
production. "The King of Kings.·'
The picture takes us back to
Galilee and the streets of J udea.
and there we first see the King
of Kings through the eyes of
the little blind gi rl whose sight
He has just resored. We follow
Him through those three years
of His public life and are specta­tors
at lhat awful scene 011 Cal­vary.
One of the objections raised
was that no man should take it
upon himself 10 play the role of
Christ. But H. B. Warner has
put into the role all that he has
and that is no trifle. The Blessed
).Iother is played by Dorothy
Cumming and she plays it beau­liillll)".
The twelve apostles are
admirably portrayed, especially
Pcter.
.\ spirit of reverence pre\·ad\!s
the production. The sub-titles
arc in the main, quotations from
Sacred Scr ipture. To see the pic~
tUfe is to turn the pages of an
illustrated life of Christ and see
the characters come to life be­fore
your eyes.
The earthquake after the Cru­cifixion
and the scene at the tomb
on Easter morning are somewhat
overdone, but all is animated by
due re\·e rence and artistry.
The picture is the story of the
").I an \\'ho stood with a little
hand of ragged followers in the
midst of bigotry. cmelty and
ignorance -lighting with the
torch of His own life the flame
of hope in the heart of :\Iankind
and showing us by sublin1e Sac­rifice-
Death and Resurrection­our
OWIl Immortality."
- M.F., '29.
GEO. BURNS PRESS, Inc.
PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS
49-51 North Water St.
N. t c. N. t c.
"Be thou familiar. but by no
means vulgar,
The friends thou hast, and their Phone, Stone 5316
The Gleaner wishes to extend
to all of its readers a hearty wel ~
come and a sincere desire for a
happy New Year. Especially
does it hope that the new mem­bers
of the incoming freshmen
will find this year as happy and
"B1l'ssed are they who ha,·e the, adoption tried.
gift of making iriends for it is I Grapple them to thy soul with
one of God's best giits. It in- hooks of steel M. EGAN GROCERY CO.
voh·es many things but above all. BllI du not dull thy palm with I WHOLESALE CANNED GOODS,
the power of going out of one- entertainment
self and appreciating whatever is Of each new hatched unfledged FRUIT and VEGETABLES
nohle and loving in another." comrade." 138 Roo.wood Terra.,.
Thomas Hughes. William Shakespeare. Telephone, Culver 1565
T HE GLEANE:R
""" "" AS I REMEMBER ME
I"" ,~~~,L,~~~, ~U~~, J so~;rrittTest~~u:~~t ~h:tl~~J
A her three months of glori­ous
times and industrial endeavor
we again greet our Alma ?llater,
settle down once more to a life
of reference work. and reinitiale
ourselves into the custom of
burning the midnight oil.
t t t
If VOll will take it from one
who knows. there were a great
many ac tivities and good times
this summer.
t t t
The Seniors seem to have con­tinued
the activities for which
they are renowned by deciding in
early summer that it was time
for a reunion. A dinner at the
SamOvar was the result.
t t t
Syracuse had some peculiar
charm for our Seniors. l\-iarcella
was there for the Fair. r.,lary
Swan. Helen Coyne and Cyrilla
were there over Labor Day. Faint
whisperings reveal that some of
the stre.ets in Syracuse come to­gether
111 the form of ),I's; and,
being in a strange city. our girls
were forever getting their Y's
mixed.
t t t
Frances l\IcLaughlin and Peg
Creary have gotten up in the
world. Lake Placid offered them
a golden opportuni ty to unite
lJU~iness and pleasure. They
have become quite efficient in the
art of mounrain-climbing. as the
snap ~hots seen around the Col­lege
proclaim.
t t t
Dorothy ~IcKay spent the
summer at her home on Canan­daigua
Lake. Our boarders like
to remain home for their vaca­tions
so that during their week­ends
here thev can ward off
homesickness by thinking of all
the things they did during the
summer.
t t t
Ask Agnes how she likeci her
Caterpillar ride at the Exposi­tion.
t + t
Inez spent some time in Penn­sylvania.
On June 27, her sister
~ulia, who would have graduated
trom the Academy a year ago
last June, was received into the
Franciscan Order at the Convent
of our Lady of Angels in Glen
Riddles. Pennsylvania.
t t t
r-Iary Forshcespent some time
in Xew \'ork and while there she
saw that most wonderful photo­play,
"The King of Kings."
line that separated her domain
from the world beyond. Between
her and the jolly group playing
hop-sl"Otch on the opposite cor­ner
lay the broad thoroughfare
down which trucks and delivery
wagons came so constantly and
so swifth·. Across that street
one simpiy could not go without
some protecting hand to which
to cling. Bm it was hard to
stand there. all alone, twisting
one fat little leg around the other.
watching those other little girls
ha\'ing such a good time. They
weren't so much older either,
e\-en if they did go to school. for
wasn't :\[ary Esther four years
old now? The round grey eyes
grew rounder. the sober mouth
settled in a straighter line. "Don't
they ever think of a little girl
O-"cr here who would like so much
to play with them?" she won­dere<
l wistfully.
Oi course. it was splendid to
live in this new house. sur­rounded
hy fields where you
could run at will and "pretend"
all sorts of wonderful things.
The ··make·believe·' world was
very dear. but you wanted real
playmates too. and "honest-and­truly"
boys and girls couldn't
live where there were no houses.
Sometimes it seemed as though
it had been more fun to live in
the "Little Brown House." There
had been a nice little girl with
long golden curls who used to
come often to dig in the drive­way
there. ~1ary Esther remem­hered
all about the "Little Brown
House:' for she had left it only
last spring. Moving day had
been tremendously exciting. She
had awakened to find a big van
in front of the house, and men
tramping in and out. Mamma
had pulled her be<! right in front
of the window. so that she could
watch all that went on until it
was time to dress her. lfow
funny it was to see furniture in
the front yard! Two men had
come right into the room and
picked up ;"lamlna's dresser as
though it were nothing at all!
Presently Mary Esther had
hreakfast.-a "ery queer meal it
was, loo.-sitting in her high
chair all alone in the middle of
the dining rool11. Afterwards
:'Ilamma had taken her to Aunt
~!ary's for the day, and when
she came home again it had been
to the strange new house. Of
course. Mary Esther had seen
the house before. when she and
Daddy and Mamma were out
driving. She wrinkled up her
nose in pleasant speculation as to
how s.oon she would have another
of her beloved Sunday afternoon
rides. How she loved to see
Daddy drive up in a little one­seated
buggy. just big enough for
two grown-ups and a little girl,
with a fine big brown horse.
Brown horses were nicest,
thought Mary Esther. Always
Daddy let hcr take the ends of
the reins and play drive.
Suddenly }.hry Esther trotted
up the street in search of immedi­ate
tangible pleasure. One never
failing source of joy was ever at
band-to watch the carpenters at
work on a house near by. The
foreman was such a nice man,
and was very kind to }'Iary Esther
if she only stood at the end of
the lot so as not to be a bother.
Time simply flew while she
gazed, spell bound, at the fasci­nating
things those men could do.
Early in September there came
a great event which changed
:'lIar)" Esther'~ whole course of
existence. :'II amma had ~poken
~eve ral times to the little girls
across the A ,·cnlle. and had in­"
ited them to come over. At last,
bunching together for moral sup·
pOrt. they accepted the invita­tion.
rlescending in a body on the
dazed but deliriously happy
~lary Esther. From that day
forward she was to know the joys
of a "neighborhood hunch."
.\ fter school the older ones
would eSCQrt her across the old
boundary line of the busy street
10 ~hare the delights of hop­scotch.
playing house in Cora's
attic. learning from Edith to
make doll dothes. and squabbling
with ! sabel. who was forever
~ewing the seeds of discord.
That Christmas when Mary
Esther was four was a glorious
time. For the first time she had
a real fireplace in which to hang
up her stocking. Early in the
morning she stole down with
Daddy. to find it fille<! with
exactly the things she had asked
Santa Claus to bring. One
thing was missing. though-a
little sister to Effie-dolly. She
had wanted that especially. Later,
upstairs among the presents. un·
der the tree. she found a note
which Santa had written just to
her promising that Effie should
have her little sister on New
Year's Eve which was entirely
llnassociated in her mind with the
finding of a beautiful new dolly
next day. Aunt Ella's coming
meant having a big boy cousin
to play with and a baby cousin to
wonder at and amuse.
The succeeding weeks and
mOllths passed without the occur­rence
of any startling events,
filled merely with the countless
little joys and woes so al1-im­portal1t
to a lass of "four-going­on-
fil·e." Summer came and
went, to be remembered in suc-
( Couthmed OIl page 6)
Page Three
The Junior Corn Roast
"HolI" soft and still the autumal
landscape lie$.
Calmly outspread heneath the
smiling skies;
.\5 if the world in prodigal array
Of gems and broidered robes
kept holiday;
Her harvest yielded and her work
all done.
Basking in beaut)" 'neath the
autumn sun."
The glorious days of aunm1!l
proved too tempting for the
Juniors and so on Saturday.
September the twenty-fourth. a
little hand of Juniors sought a
:.:0zy nook on the rocks of Dur­and-
Eastman beach, where an
unlimited view of land, sea. and
sky ,,:Quld be had. and here they
held their corn roas t. One
alwal's associates tall fields oi
maize with the beauty of autumn
bm the "season of mists and
meHow fmitfulness" is an ispir'
ing theme. and this little corn
roa~t though most commonplace.
lfforded heaps of fun.
Early in the a fternoon fires
were burning merrily while
potato~s. corn and marshmallows
were roasted. and let us state
that there are many and various
tricks for toasting marshmallow~.
All of a sudden, a slight rustling
was heard. Imagine the con·
sternation when four members
of the rodelltia IWrllcgicrls stood
in their midst. Stood in their
midst. yes. but not for long. The
Juniors picked up their blankets
and cushions and moved farther
down the beach. Beach implies
water anrl water, on a warm day.
has an overpowering allure for
some. Let it suffi<:e to say thal
a few succumbed to the lure.
Later in the afternoon a hike
wa~ suggested and the company
set off merrily down the tracks.
chatting gaily on the way. Quite
tired but happy they returned to
Dmand-Eastman and piled into
the homeward bound (3rs. Thi~
little taste of Junior pleasure~
m..;lde them anxious for the many
more to come.
N. t c.
Just Another Corn Roast
What do you suppose that
group of energy-cral"ing Juniors
and Sophs have been up to this
time? Well, you had better ask
certain cottagers that dwell in
the region of Island Cottage what
they saw and heard on Saturday.
September 17. :\'faybe it was
this:
About 11 :30 there arrived on
the hitherto peaceful shores of
Lake Ontario a group of girls
numbering eight in all. And each
(Contillued 011 page 6)
Page Four
SHREDDED WiT
"Oh, Tommie! How did yOIl
e;-er get that black eye?"
"Because I did not choose to
run, :'>Iother."
t t t
"Father. did you enjoy your­self
while yOI1 were a fre~hm. 1. n
at col1ege?"
"Did I? \\,h\', tho:>c were thc
happiest years O"f my life."
t t t
"I hear that El i~ leuing her
hair grow:'
"Oid you say Ictting? You
mean urging."
t t t
"Clementine and Lois are great
friends. aren't they?"
"Ye:\h! There's a compat':t
Ilt'tween them,"
t t i'
"XO\\ . we'll leave it to the girls
at Re~idence Hall. . Doe~n':
gravy look like hot fudge? Whal
ahont it. Bee?"
t t t
"Say, how was Ihat lecture at
the Club, Friday? \\'as he in­teresting
?"
" Interesting? \\,hy, my dear,
the topic was so dry. that even
the Roor wa" board."
t t t
" :'>[ary Olh"e, what excuse
ha\"e you for being late thi~
morning?"
"\\'hy, ah-well, you see the
bell rang before I gOt here."
t t t
"Did you e\'er know a person
who was so dumb that he thought
that Lansing. :'>Iichigan, was a
serious operation?"
t t 1-
"How did the swimming learn
come out, Kate?"
"Wet !"
La May Drulf Company
REAL DRUC SERVICE
THE CLEA~ER
®lll Yrirnlls anll NrlU
CRANFORD
.lIrs. Caskell
(Ieli).:"htiul rullection of eS~i<1ys.
im1>I1(11 with the fragrance all,1
spirit (If English l"Ountry life
".-\nd on the faded wall o\'er and told in a ('hamling:ly inter­the
large old-fashioned settee <,,;ting: way.
there hung- fOllr little oval
i rame~, each holding the sharp.
hla~k shadow of a woman's pro­filc.
quaintly dressed curls
N. t c,
The Plut ocrat
Once soft and shining. . lip~ Tarkington open~ his story.
that had known the warmth of a "The Phltocral:' with the steam-ki$
s "mute puz~ling
on a faded wall."
~hadows cr "Oullm\ir" ~weeping majesti.
all.' irom Xew York harbor.
One fancies after reading Fac6 arc w he seen every where
"Cranford" that each lillie frame allQl-e the de .. :k-rail. Some eager
mighl colllain the portrait of with the IhriJI of their flr"t ocea:l
$ome character i rom this delight-I 1'II)agc. ~ome with l)a~~ivc world
ful book with its charmingly bu- weary eyes. indeed fa('es from
man. old-fashioned eharacter~, e';ery walk of life and among
In the first little frame would them l.allTcnce ()gle, Laurence
be placed the silhouette of :'>Iiss ! 19le that rather ,uperior yo\mg
Dehorah Jenkyns. who wa" the play wright woo~e play was even
type oi persOn that alway~ ri5e~ now running on Broadway. At
to meet Ihe demands of e\-ery 0<:- Ihe moment he po~se,;ses noth­rasion;
confident of her own in- ing more than lhe mi<;cry of hi~
tuitions and ideas though thc)' lown thoughts and the dista~:ei\11
someti me~ produced direful re- prospe,;:t of tweh-e days at the
st1h~. She resembled very much mercy of the wa\es. But after
the PIITitan woman of the early a few days Ogle emerges though
;olonial period in America. Xe..xt not cllIirel), himself. He find~
:'>Iatilda. who is endeared to the-his cabin mate to be :'>Ir. Tinker.
re.1der immediately hy her kinn- a hean)' mid·westerner. ami
lines~ ami cheerfulness. In the his wife and daughter Olivia,
third frame, one might place two rather ,ul\en women who
:'>Irs, Jameison, the social dicta- know little uf the he:\rt of the
tor of Cranford. who, seemingly Plutocrat. though they 10\'1.' him
\'ersed in e\"ery detailed nicet~· dearly, AI"o a )otme. )Olomoro
of convention, endean)red to wbo might for all he knew be
ha\"e a finger in the affairs of the hi"toric po~Sbser of "the
the entire community. In the face that launched a thousand
last would be the portrait of the "hip~", She hecame a most di~­tel1er
of the story who seems to tmilinA' ell!mem in his life and
have been more vi\'(lcious, and he thinks he cven loves this beau·
possessed with a li\'elier sense of tifu! Parisian oi uncertain age.
humor than her comp.1nion-char- At _\Igier~ they part, Olivia in­acters.
form~ him of his bad manners
"Cranford" was (I ':>Cries of and he feels his idealistic :'>Ime,
papers first published in Dickens' )olomoro is ha\'ing secret meet·
Household \ \'ords and is simpl) in!Z'~ with )Olr, 'finker,
a l'ollec tioll of sketches of life in :'>Ir, Tinker is a great annoy­the
little English town. Cran- ance 10 Ogle. I-Ie hates hotel·
ford. peopled with genteel folk, keepers and Europeans who call
sympathetically anxious in regard I him the modern Croesus, While
to their neighbor's affairs, some· at ,\Igier~ ~Ime. :\Iomoro sug­time~
foolish. more often pitiful I g-ests that she and her son ac­in
their pride and little ccono-I company him on a motor tOIlT
mics, The greater number oliof the Ojurdjurra :'>Iountains.
the residents were of good fami-! During the journey Ogle realizes
SSS Dewey An .... e lies, humble enough to meet any I she i~ using him for a tool.
Corner Drivini' P. rk Avenue member of the nobility with sen- Cpon returning from their
Oe!ivery Service timents of awe and respect and :tOllr, Ugle rerei\'es a letter stal'
______ ~~_--'-____ their hest finery, yet disdainful ing that hi~ play has ceased to he
BOUCH E R
FLOWERS
345 Main Street Ea"
30 Ea.t Aven .....
lof humble tradesmen, Their own a drawing card .. \s he sinks to.>
: ..,in.:umstances which, in many the depth of despair with his I
_ cases. were hardly munificent hlasted ideals and disappoint­forced
them to adhere to the ment, Ihe news of his play's Sll C­bond~
of gentility , 'l-eS~ arrives, At his next meet-
On the whole, the book is a (Col1tilwrd 011 p(lge 5)
ACADEMY NEWS
()n Septemher the si"lh" Naz­:
lreth .\cademy opened its doors
to rC('eil'e over eleven hundred
girL. ftlr Ihe ~hool year. The
J.:'irh all se~'med ready to settle
r;()wn ollce more to stlldl', after a
a~ati()n which was passed so
plea~atltly ior all.
For instance we hear Ihat Lois
,.l..ttridge spent all enjoyahle vaca­tion
in Climon, Xew York where
.he h. 1. d the good fortune to
:lIIend the Senior Ball given by
! lamilton College"
:'>Iary Pegllam chose Canada
as a suitable place £01' "two won­.
Icrllli weeks" and Lillian Clark
thinks \\'a~hington is just about
all rig-ht,
Bernadette Co\'ne, Dolores
C!ark. and Bar!,am Hetzler con­~:
der Canandaigua an ideal loca­tion
for a hOllse party,
:'>Iany of the other gi rls tOO,
,;pelll their \'acatiolls pleasantly
in different ways,
The election of class officers
for the Senior Clas, took place
Oil October the fifth. Xazareth
ColleJ.:'e wishes to extend COII­gratulations
to Dolores Clark.
pre~ident ; Jane Culp. I'ice-p resi­(
Ienl; :\Iary Roach, secretary;
and Loretta Berend. treasurer.
\Yc also wish to congratulate the
officers of Ihe olher classes,
It is dne to the large registra­tion
and the con~equem organiz­ation
work th..1t the Smdcnt
Government Board and the
:'>Iedaille Club have not yet been
formed, \\'e know that when
the~ clubs begin their work they
will not fall below the standards
of their predf{:e~so rs, We look
forward with interest to see just
how fhe c1as, of '28 will make
their \'ear memorable in the
annals 'of Xazareth.
CANDY
LIGHT LUNCHES
EYER'S
SODAS
Lal< .. An., Opp, Mapln.ood Pk.
51 4----Glenwood-954
Know the Joy of Eating
REAL DELICIOUS CANDIES
Buy at the
Odenbach Coffee Shoppe
So .. th CH .. t .... a' Ma i ..
George Ballard
SHEET METAL WORKS
ROOFING and HEATING
869 Dewey
Glenwood 4917
Avenue
La Cancion De Cuna
( COlll il1Ucd from page 1)
go about preaching and praying.
hut never smiling. He under­,.
tands that Catholicism d~s not
mean glum faces. tightly closed
lips and ever downcast eyes. One
of the most striking evidences of
his understanding is seen in the
little incident of the young nov·
ice who offers the composition
of a poem that she, in her zeal·
mls love for ~1a ry, has worked
out. Ilow truly human is the
reaction to the announcement of
the young poetess. How natural
is the little scene.
A light vein oi humor nms
high in spots--the young nun
who excused a bit of cracked
mirror that she has hidden away
:IS a cure for a rare fit of melan­choly.
and the incident of the fly,
The advice offered Teresa as
she is preparing for her wedding
is fining and necessary to a girl
whose life has l)ttn spent within
COIl\·ent walls. "Los hombres
son exigentes, veleidosos. egois­tos.
,. The Vicaria has seen much
of the world. Their little Teresa
has seen nothing and yet she has
that lo\'ely and kindly judgment
which in its simplicity is wise
and iar-sighted. She will no!
love God less because she 10\'ed
\monio and tells her little math��er.
Sister Juana. when she fears
for Teresa. Lo\·e is one of the
heauties of God that this world
would sorely miss.
When the play is finished one
well known ancient phrase flash­es
across the mind. How tmly
"all the world loves a lover."
The play is simplicity itself.
The phrases. choice of words and
ways of expression all have the
mark of it. The American pub.
lic has enthusiastically welcomed
Ihe play. showing that the thea­ter-
goers appreciates the whole­>
ome and heautiful when they can
j,!'et it; but how much of the
l'113rm that lies in the language
mll~1 he lost e\·en in the best
translation! \\'e are el'er con­~
6ous of the easy, graceful ex­pression
of the poet's pen and
the lovely. tender message of the
poet's heart. Sierra is a poet.
There are no grim details that a
SMART NEW DRESSES
FOR COLLEGE WEAR
THE GLEANER Page Fiv~
1Il0dern realist would surely have
elahoratcd. The muse of his an
has taught hi mthat while life is
life. all life cannot come from a
poet's pen.
For a Catholic reader, the play
is in line with Catholic principle.
except in one spot. The words,
"cosa del diablo". pronounced by
the Vicarcss when Teresa's
tro:Jssea\1 is presented would gi\'e
all\" Catholic a shock, and strike
'IS· at once as out of harmony
with the large understanding
Sierra shows in Illost places. The
Catholic Church d~s not teach
us to ~hun legitimate beauty. nor
legitimate love. It is her teach­'
n1! tu apllre>:;ate it. It is onl~'
exccs __ ive ell·sire for heauty; it is
onl\' the Illad thirst for it ahove
and 1\l2'\'ol1d (!\·erything. even the
God \.\:ho :\!:\(!e us and il. that
'lake~ thill/.:s "rosa~ del diablo:'
-F.. P., '28.
N. t c.
Initiation a 1& Sophomore
SENIOR DINNER Woman Analyzed
The Seniors have started the That one d~s come upon
year right by "~preading" again. so:ne startling bits of informa­On
the evening of September 28 tion in going through old notl!­they
hld a dinner in the new hooks is known to moSt students.
cafeteria. Did they have a good bm to come upon the analysis of
time? To sl1gge~t otherwise is the modern female species is
all insult to any member of the something undreamed of. Just
Class of '28. There is never any think. dea.r sisters, a certain
program of entertainment plan- young man has interested himself
ned for these affairs. yet the hil- in us sufficiently to attempt to
arity ne\'er grows stale. Good analyze us. Lest your curiosity
fellowship must be the answer. become impatient. I shall ex­Great
credit is due to the com- pound to you verbatim the results
'llittee. consisting of Evelyn of thIS indiHdual's observations'
Pritchard. Rosemary Edelman. ' :\ew Element; \Voman
~farion Popp, and ~fargaret )1c- Symbol: WOo
Phee. who cooked such an I!xcel- A member of the human
lent dinner. Everything looked I family.
as well as it tasted. too. The I Occurrence: Can be found
facilities of the new cafeteria wherever man exists. Seldom
were found to be ideal. much Qcru rs in the free or native state.
more convenient than those in Quality depends on the state in
the old ki~chen. . I which it is .found. with the ex­After
dmner a long tIme was ception of New York State-the
spent in considering samples of I combined state is to be preferred.
college rings. The decision all I Physical Properties: All colors
:'TI\p1a tielam~t . waaftiteirn ga itlo nhga dy eraorm oe!f this highly important question is and sizes. always appears in dis.
For fiftv-two weeks it had ran~ anxiously awaited by the entin: g\lisc<\ condition. Surface of
kled in' the minds of these ,;tudent OOdy. I face seldom unprotected by coat·
inno'.'ent-appearlng Freshmen. a N. t C. I ing of paint or film of powder.
desire for revenge. Few knew The Plutocrat Composition immaterial. Boils
of the dark plots heing formu-. (~·Ollfilluc1/romp{/gc4). at nothing. may freele at any
lated hehind their calm. bland. mg wllh :\1r. rmker he asks him momem. However. It melts
:ountenances. for hj~ daughter's hand. when properly treated. Very bit-
. \ veritable horde of strangers In Tarkington we find a man ter if not used correctly.
had invaded the quiet and tran- to whom setting in itself is un~ Chemical Properties: Extre­quil
domain of our Alma Mater j important, yet he gives us de- mel\· active. possesses great
they were rapidly usurping the lightful pictures, and with smooth afti~ity for gold. silver. platinum
rherished and sad[y~relinquished running dialogue makes us think and precious stones of al1 kinds.
place of the "College Babies." d r h
Their hopes were high and as it an causes us to rea IZC t e Undergoes a violent reaction
seemed to the Sophomores. so smallness of our own hearts in when left alone by men. Has the
,Iso was their self-estimation. comparison with that of t~e Plu- ability to absorb all sorts of ex.
Effort was concentrated with tocrat. Few authors gIVe us pensive food at any time .. Some.
a view to \·engeance; for three such a contrast as we have in times yields to pressure. Turns
days the Freshmen valiantly s\lf- :\[r. Tinker and Laurence Ogle, green when placed next to bener
fered all the torment~ of out- !t takes some time for the fine· appearing samples. Ages very
ra~ed \'anity and humbled dig- ness and power of the small town ' rapidly. Fresh variety has great
nity. Satisfaction soothed Sopho- millionaire to penetrate artistic magnetic atlraction.
more hearts. Mr. Ogle, for he is capable of Kote: Highly explosive and
In accordance with our de- judging only in his own narrow likely to be dangerous in inex-mancl.
the Freshmen honored us way. Tarkington's story is not I perienred hands. E. F. '30.
with a delightful party on Friday deeply iO\·olved but it is life as
afternoon. Class distinction was we all know it to be. \Ve find
dbr~rded. and "an enjoyable him the Tarkington that he is in
time was had by all." "
\\'e admit that it is a relief to "Seventeen", and "Penrod, yet
10'1, D·scflunt Given on AU
Per-onal Engraved Christmas
C:ard~ During month of October
TRANT'S
he is a more serious Tarkington.
he "just the Sophomores" again, f h 93 Clinton Ave .. " e No.t.b.
And we are firmlv convinced that He i~ the analyst 0 the uman 115 Fra .. kli .. Str_ t
CAT HOLIC SUPPLY STORE
our present Freshmen da<;.5 is the I~h "~' '~tc' ______________~ ::..:..:=:::.:..:::.=.:..: __
mo~t promising group that has
ever entered :\ azareth College­next
to ounelves. of course. ANTHRAC ITE COAL The college girl's constant prob.
(em-Clothes-is easily solved by I ________ A_,_E_, _C_,_'_3_0_,_
1\ visit to the ALL SIZES-PROMPT DELIVERY
FANNY DRESS SHOPPE
1220 SI. Paul St reet
All Modell!, Sport snd Formal are
Priced at $1 2.71)
Open from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
School and Sorority Emblema
Personal and &:hool Engraved
Stationery-Samples and Deaigns
Cheerfully SubmItted.
Tn .. Metal A r b Co., Inc.
Stone 21 76·2177 77 South A ....
Our Genuine Kentucky Cannel-The Ideal Coal
for the Fireplace
EDELMAN COAL COMPANY
Stone 576
Page Six
Cc lIeee Dust
(Colllillurd from pugc 3)
From \gnes' detailed and olt­repeated
{[('scription of a moon­light
night at Clear Lake it is
certain that there is scarcely a
Sophomore who cannot appre­ciate
it with the least exercise of
the imagination. Edith merely
sighs and murmurs. "Sodu~
Point 1"
+ t +
Se\'eral of the girls thought
they would be different and spent
the·r vacations working.
+ + + So::ial service was not neg­k'("
Ld. Rosemary K\lgem assist­ed
a: the Charles House. Jean
HaYward chose the Catholic
Charit·es and Dorothy ~lcCrath
The Children's Aid .
+ + + In fact everybody went ~me
place or other.
Eileen
to 5t\ldy
Eileen 1
t t t
:\Idlahon has left u~
abrom!. Lucky girl,
t t t
.\s for our new term. things
are already in full swing.
t t t
After the harrowing experi­ence
of three certain Sophomores
one day shortly after initiation.
it is advised that al! who ride
with Freshmen should provide
themseh·es with car· fare or
hea\·)'. low-heeled. walking shoes
Herein may be the incentive to
this sudden fad fo r roller-skat-ing.
t t t
'·Begone. you beast!" cried
Peg Creary as she threw a deadly
missile. But the beast. as it hap­pens.
was only one of the num­erous
rats that attempted to
break up the Juniors Corn Roa~t
at Durand-Eastman Park.
t t t
The Seniors. too. hastened
activit:es by giving a supper in
the new cafettria.
t t t
\Ve had a \·ery pleasant su r­prise
a few da~·s ago when Betty
Randall returned to us after
recuperating from a mastoid
operation. We're very glad to
have you with us again, Betty.
Meisenzabl Br ~s. Coal Co.
Incorporated
COA L
Rochel~r, N. Y.
Wm. J. Me:senzah!
Albert Meisenzahl
THE GLEANER
Initiation
I' ~t a Freshman conceited and
a:i\ i'U a'mit.
("~me to rol1e;:;-e one morning and
had quite a fit.
With an egg, and her dress inside
Ollt and reversed.
.\:1<1 a fifteen line poem which
she had rehearsed.
\ ribbon bright green tying back
her straight hair,
\nd her nose shining brightly on
e·, eryone there.
With a whiskbroom she dusted
the Sophomores' path.
But her very sweet smile quite
roncealed her great wrath.
The poor Freshman was told.
"Climb the stairs on your
knees.
Dcs:end backwards when coming
from class. if you please."
Then at noon to Professors she
went with some jokes,
Which the Sophomore:; made her
relate to these folks.
Then one day at the end of the
week she was bid
To make love to a Freshman. an
act which she did.
So with blushes and stammers. in
true lover style,
She attempted the heart of the
F rosh to beguile.
Uy then she was humble. and
thus did she pray,
"Oh. spare me; the Sophs for­e'er
1'1\ obey:·
~ow that Freshman. humility
stricken. is tame.
And I know-jor that Freshman
and I are the same.
,\. F. '31.
N. t c.
JU&t Another Corn Roast
(Colltilli/cd froll! poge 3)
As I Remember Me
(COllthllled from page 3)
<'eedinf( years chieAy for its
irig-Iuful heat and the "big fire."
fhe ronflagration which gutted
fi\'e houses on Marv Esther's own
~treet made no mOre lasting im­pression
on her memory than her
trip down the St. Lawrence to
Ouebec. Not but what she loved
that journey, for every minute
of it was a delight. Early in
life she became an ardeot tra­reier,
especially if she could go
by hoat.
In the fall the Brown family
moved into ~lary Esther's neigh­borhood.
consequently into her
intimat/! life. The history of the
next two years became: simply
the history of her relations with
the seven Browns, together with
the other children on the strect.
)'Iary Esther had reached the age
when to be simply allowed to
pIa'· endlessly with the neighbor­hocK:
I boys and girls ..... as life's
highest pleasure, superior to any
amount of going out. Croquet
and skating in summer. sleighs in
winter, and dolls the: ,·ear round;
:0 "pretend" delightful grown­up
thing .. with other girls; to be
teased unmercifully by their big
hrothers; to make oe<:asional
trips to Aunt Ella's in Buffalo,
where ~lamma was too much
occupied with Auntie and Grand­ma
to notice every time: her face
needed washing - th~ were
~fary E~ther's greatest interests
and pleasures until she reached
the age of seven. Then a new
epoch. her school days, began,
and she was no longer a little
child hl!! a school Jt"irl.
~I. S. '28.
:rid carried a suspicious looking ,\nd someone in the party was
package which, when opened, re- big-hearted enough to bring a pie
ealed strange articles, such as to top it all off. \Ve enjoyed, or
cars of corn. poTatoe~, and all I should say. we would have en­the
paraphenalia customary for: joyed it. except for one thing.
a corn roast. And just ask what that one
The fir~t thing to attend to was I' thing was. She certainly knows
the fire. We all looked expect· how to handle a pie, and she's
anti)" at Peg Leary who from \ery partial to pineapple pies
past and bitter experience has especia!ly.
been officially selected to so hon- On the whole our corn roast
They Would
Again-'the three musketeers'!
Who else in so dignified and
scholarly a class of Sophomores
wO(lld attempt anything so sen­sational?
You probably have wit­nessed
it as a part of childhood
activities, but few would dare.
without ample proof, to accuse
college girls of it. Not content
to enjoy their infantile pleasure
in secrecy, these "three irre­pressible"
spent one bright Sep­tember
afternoon cruisirig up and
down Lake i'senue on strangely
familiar devices which might be
aptly characterized "four wheels
and no hrakes." Yes! Rolle.­skates!
Dogs barked, passersby
stared. auto horns hooted, and
children, to whom this pleasure
rightfully belongs, gazed in wide­eyed
amazement.
The fact that one of the Jun­iors
was their rompanion offers a
I'ery unconvincing excuse. The
Sophmores' power of persuasion
cannot be denied, as the Fresh­man
Class will testify.
Various inadequate explana·
tions were offered in defense of
the misdeed. Agnes having
read somewhere that "headlong
stretching" is beneficial for one
who would increase her height
has adopted this as an easy meth­od
of performing the exercises.
From all appearances, her plan
was very successful.
"Constant and energetic exer­cise
makes the amlS beautiful,"
Dot asserts. The Prom will tell !
The stately Junior offers no
c.'Ccuse. while Edith's only ex­planation
is that her feet look
"just darling" in roller skates.
\Vhat v.'Onder were strangers,
on passing by our institution of
learning to make strange con­jectures
concerning the intellect­ual
status of its inmates?
orary an office. Practice does was a success. now wasn't it?I-------------­makes
perfect, doesn't it, Peg? And did we all have a good time ~
Dcspite that smoky taste, the .\sk anyone of us and the answer
l'OTil was exceptionally good. We will be unanimous.
('"ertainly are the mean cooks. -D. E.F., '30.
inu Jlill lEnjoy iBrom!ling at ~rrantom'll
We will appreciate the acceptance of our Invitation­"
Come in and Browse"
Two of the country's great book stores where you can
keep in touch with the world's progress through the new
books in every field of literature.
And a perpetual bazaar of the latest creations in the
other lines of merchandise carried.
In the Poweu Bld,.-Two Stores--334-336 Main St. East
DWYER ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Electrical Contracts
216 Griffith Street
Call Stone 5548

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Transcript

Vol. III.
Faculty Increased
Ka1.areth College this year has
found it necessary to increase the
faculty. In addition to the former
members we now have : :\.[iss Jan~
Carboni of Cornell of the ro-­mance
language department; l\lr.
Thomas Harney of Notre Dame,
who is head of the education de­department:
Mr. Wm. Flaherty
of Fordham. who is in charge of
the department of mathematics.
and Mr. John Donovan. iorm­efly
connected with the Ulliver­sities
of :'Ilaine and Georgetown.
who is head of the department of
Social Science.
Xazareth College is indeed
fortunate to secure these instruc-to
rs. whose ahility in their own
departments has been already so
well demonstrated. \Ve hope
they are going to like tiS as much
as we like and appreciate them.
N . t c.
A Welcome
Tile Glraner takes this oppor­tunity
to officially welcome one
who. although not a member of
the faculty. nevertheless plays a
role of prime importance. \Ve
refer to our beloved Boxer. he of
the curled tail and unequal ears.
The thwack of his tail and his
one upturned and one lopped­over
ear greets us each morning.
. \s a canine he may not be a
thoroughbred: but we leave it to
Emily to decide whether he
shakes hands like a gentleman.
We shan not harrow the ieelings
of our readers by details of the
sad accident which temporarily
impairs his beauty. We trust
he win nOl soon again surrender
to the lure of the road and risk
its whi7.7.ing perils.
N. t c.
SwimmiDI' Club
Publish ed at Na zareth Collel'e, Roche3ter, N. Y.
OCTOBE[{. [927
LA CAN CION DE CUNA Freshman Han
[ read. during the vacation. in The opening of Xazareth CoI-Spanish.
a l>eautiful play by :\Iar-.lege found it this year with an
tint:z Sierra - "The Cradle- addition to care for its rapidh'
~ng.·· .as it was known to the increasing numbers. •
\ew '.or~ theate~ worl.d last Freshman Hall furnishes the
whHltc
ld
, 1m, Its Ehanghsh gl~I>oe. II college with a sufficielltly spaci-s
OU I 'e to s re mv Imp res- I k
sion~ of it with everyone who ous assembly room. a oc er
carel' for l.leal1tiful literature. room. and another class room.
"Cancion de Cuna" could have 110t to mention our very artistic
(ome from the pen 01 a Catholic cafeteria which might well be
dramatist with little change of named '"The answer to an Epi­plot.
setting. characters or fun- curean's prayer."
damentals. :\[artinez Sierra is L"ndobtedly. each and every
nO! a Catholic hm he is of those one of tiS appreciates most the
l)CQpie whose earliest culmre and a"-">Cmbly hall. Xecd has been
education were Christian and felt for two years for such a
whose: Catholicism is-though
a particular amhor may not pro- room in which to hold class
f ess tIi e fal·t h un::onscl. Ou~ Iy -a meetingI'. as well as various club
trait of the literature of the race. meetings.
A Catholic spirit and Catholic Freshman Hal! fulfills otlr
ideals seem ingrained in truly present needs. hut that would be
Spanish writers. little indeed if it were not for the
The plot-germ. an infant girl fact that in addition to its utili­left
on Ihe ~teps of a cloistered
monasterv. i~ an old motif
Sierra niakes us forget the un­pleasant
circumstances of the
~'hild'-" l)lrth. We are ahsorbed
in the he.1utiful tendernC-l>S and
tarian character. its decorative
alue greatly enhances our
grounds.
N. t c.
FRESHMAN RECEPTION
kindness with which that com- On the evening of September
munit)" oi women. who have con- 30. the first important social
sccraled themselves to God and event of the college year. the
sacrificed any joy of maternal Freshman reception. was held in
happines~ for the possession of Freshmall Hall. It was the larg­a
higher joy. accept the babe. est receptioll ever held at the
Eighteen year~ within the cloister ::ollege and it gave a glimpse: of
precincts works its effect on their .
lillie Teresa. what SImilar occasions may be in
The !;Ccond act finds her pre- the future .
paring her trousseau. Her The hall was very appropriate­adopted
father. a doctor esteemed Iy decorated with baskets of the
hoth in town and community and season's Rowers. A pleasing
the one who has provided for program was presented by mem­her.
has approved Tere!'3.·s choice hers of the class.
of her husband. Tere!i
er. 1927:
Senior Class-
President. Evelyn Pritchard
Vice-President. Marion Popp
Secretary. Dorothy McGrath
Treasurer, Edna Bauman.
Junior Class:
President, Frances McLaugh-lin
Vice- President. Lois Foley
Secretary, Emily Knoll
Treasurer. Clementine Koch.
Sophomore Class:
President. Beatrice Welch
Vice-President, Ida Holmes
Secretary, Helen Malone
Treasurer. Adelaide Biesen·
bach.
Freshman Class :
President. Anna Egan
Vice-President. :\.'fartha Clark
Secretary. :Margaret Burke
Treasurer. Lucille Brady.
:\Iuch enthusiasm was mani-fested
ill the reorgani.zation of
the various clubs which met s0011
after the reopening of school and
many new members were re­ceh
·ed.
The Dramatic Club met for the
first time. :\1onday, October 3,
1927. The following officers
were elected and committees
formed :
President. Clementine Koch.
Secretary and Treas\lrer. :'lIar)"
LaPalm.
Various plans for the coming
year were discussed and the time
of the meeting was set for the
second Wednesday evening of
each month. A one act play
will be presented next meeting.
The Glee Club too is well
under way ha\'ing already had
two meetings. The officers
chosen are: President. Helen
Ritz; Vice-president. Alice Hard­ing:
Secretary and Treasurer.
Gertnlde \Valters.
That the Glee Club is going to
be busy this year is certain, but
under so able a director and with
the amount of talent in evidence.
some splendid results are ex­pected.
Page Two THE GLEANER
iill)r (!\lranrr as pl~~nt as all the l~t years
have been.
OF The Gleaner, too, hopes that
NAZARETH COLLEGE its career this year will be \'ery
IN MEMORIAM
. \11 the ~Hldent,; of the col~
It;{e, and 6pecially the Senior
Cla~~. wi~h to extend their deep­bl
~:--111pathy to Edna Bauman
and her family in their recent
:-:--,-,,-,-----::-:::,----::-:::---:-:--:-1 successful in carrying on tl1l'
Vol. III OCT .. 1927 Xo.l ideals of the twO pioneer vol~
urnes that ha\·e gOlle before it.
I'ubU.bod KODlhb b~ 'h Studen .. of iJereavement.
N~ .. retb COU ..... e. Roc:ba •• ,. N. y, \,"e do not want thi~ 1>.1])er tu ).Iall\· oi U~ were personally
STAFF be a mere news-{)rgan' we want . . . .
£d1.o.,lo.Ch;ef-lIa .......* ' t.-.,. .a to U,I:. 1~1e, m.I rror, as I• t were. 1.1 1 lacqua,H ltc,1 \\", lth :\Ian'abn , andh 'w ,e
A"OCJol~:;' ~!~':b'"::-~:I~id. IIB"e\:,,':,"~!i: , . h "f I I . I I mere ,. I'av ler a tn lite w IC 1
Socla'f Es. \\'e trust
______________ I,~~et ~~·::~~~e !01l1r~;;r~:~t:~~~ that her family will find some
For Adverti.sinr Rates, Call consolation amidst their sorrow
NAZARETH COLLEGE college paper.
981 Lak. A ....... N. t C.
Glenwood 4014 On September 8. 1927 three - -------------1so phomores cntered the Order of
Have you e\·er watched the
glory of the sunrise as it sweeps
aside the misty cobwebs of the
dawn. revealing the rose-haloed
king of light? If you have, as 1
suppose you all have at some
lime or other, the re will be no
need of fu rther words to de­scribe
its incomparable majesty.
Poets have rhapsodized over it.
bards have sung its glory, artists
ha\·c pictured it; but only, if you,
you rself. have stood in silent awe
and rendered tribute will you
ever real ize the sublime beaut ..
of the beginning of day. •
It ~ms, I know, a far cry
from the ethereal beauty of a
sunrise to the prosaic routine of
college life but yet there is cer~
tain!y a great comparison IXlssi ~
ble between them. Everything
we do. however tri \·ial. is noble
and lofty if we try 10 make it so.
Our college work can be mere
humdrum or an eager quest for
knowledge, as we wish. If we
desire to be a future light and
inspiration, like the sun, we must
alXlVe all begin well.
\Ve must sweep aside the cob­webs
o f ignorance or forgetf ul~
ness that sloth has formed and
rise by dint of hard labor and
spirited will to the heights of the
imellect. The words of Horace
should be our passwol-d.
" Dimidium facti qui coepit
habet."
the Sisters of Saint Joseph. They
are Katherine Tyrrell. Catherine
Welch and Claudia Clark. We
~incerely hope and pray that Cod
will ever favor with Hi" grace
these three "who have chosen
the better part," What an in­~
piration and a constant reminder
of higher thing;: is thi .. CJuiet
dropping out from our ranks.
\·ear bv \·ear. of those who feel
~alled to' a life consecrated to a
closer union with Christ and a
more generous sacrifice of self
in the service of others.
N. t c.
A Word of Welcome to
Father Edelman
The students of Xazareth CoJ~
lege welcome yOtl hack. Father
Edelman. with an enthusiasm
that we hope you too fecI in
being with us again.
.\£ter your montbs of travel
abroad, don't you think that you
might gi\·e us a glimpse of Eu­rope
for a few days before we
emUark on our not SO thrilling
journey through Italy and th.:
Patherland?
You and the Freshman are
strangers as yet. but we know
before many days have passed,
they will ha\'e allied themselves
with us in our friendship with
you and O\lr joy at having you
l><1.ck ill the College.
and longing" in the fact that God
calb anci keeps the choicest for
Ili~ (lWl1 garden.
\Yhile many of 115 were enjoy~
in;::: Ollr ~l1mmer vacation. there
(·ame to liS the ~hocking news of
the slldden death oi )'Ir. Charles
J3icsC1lbach. We seize this first
opporlunity to speak as a body,
and take the occasion to expre~s
our deep ~ympmhy to .. \delaide
and her mother. We feel for
them in this great loss and hope
that they will find tme consola~
tion in Ilim who IS the greatest
of COl1~olers.
N. t c.
"Lend en~ry man thine ear but
few thy voice."
\\'illiam Shakespeare.
N. t c.
Dream Fancies
:\ fain-land of
Vell~ by
tears.
m\'stic
dewy.
wonder.
pearl-like
Oit ill hea\·cl1 · ~ azure doudland.
Val1i~h6 and reappears.
A ~ylvan river-goddess dream~
ing.-
O'er her limpid eyes and check,
Coy sleep with rosy flush a-steal­ing.
Like infant dawn o'er snow
capped peak.
Dainty tree sprites drowsy nod~
ding,
Lulled by drone of hea\·y bees;
Lilies on the river floating.
Swayed by a gentle breeze.
M. L. '29.
N. t C.
"The King of King s"
The motion picture industry :1\
the person of Cecil B. De)'1i1le
has achieved one lasting triumph
in Ihis line of production. that is.
as far as a triumph in the mo­tion
picture world goes. ill his
production. "The King of Kings.·'
The picture takes us back to
Galilee and the streets of J udea.
and there we first see the King
of Kings through the eyes of
the little blind gi rl whose sight
He has just resored. We follow
Him through those three years
of His public life and are specta­tors
at lhat awful scene 011 Cal­vary.
One of the objections raised
was that no man should take it
upon himself 10 play the role of
Christ. But H. B. Warner has
put into the role all that he has
and that is no trifle. The Blessed
).Iother is played by Dorothy
Cumming and she plays it beau­liillll)".
The twelve apostles are
admirably portrayed, especially
Pcter.
.\ spirit of reverence pre\·ad\!s
the production. The sub-titles
arc in the main, quotations from
Sacred Scr ipture. To see the pic~
tUfe is to turn the pages of an
illustrated life of Christ and see
the characters come to life be­fore
your eyes.
The earthquake after the Cru­cifixion
and the scene at the tomb
on Easter morning are somewhat
overdone, but all is animated by
due re\·e rence and artistry.
The picture is the story of the
").I an \\'ho stood with a little
hand of ragged followers in the
midst of bigotry. cmelty and
ignorance -lighting with the
torch of His own life the flame
of hope in the heart of :\Iankind
and showing us by sublin1e Sac­rifice-
Death and Resurrection­our
OWIl Immortality."
- M.F., '29.
GEO. BURNS PRESS, Inc.
PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS
49-51 North Water St.
N. t c. N. t c.
"Be thou familiar. but by no
means vulgar,
The friends thou hast, and their Phone, Stone 5316
The Gleaner wishes to extend
to all of its readers a hearty wel ~
come and a sincere desire for a
happy New Year. Especially
does it hope that the new mem­bers
of the incoming freshmen
will find this year as happy and
"B1l'ssed are they who ha,·e the, adoption tried.
gift of making iriends for it is I Grapple them to thy soul with
one of God's best giits. It in- hooks of steel M. EGAN GROCERY CO.
voh·es many things but above all. BllI du not dull thy palm with I WHOLESALE CANNED GOODS,
the power of going out of one- entertainment
self and appreciating whatever is Of each new hatched unfledged FRUIT and VEGETABLES
nohle and loving in another." comrade." 138 Roo.wood Terra.,.
Thomas Hughes. William Shakespeare. Telephone, Culver 1565
T HE GLEANE:R
""" "" AS I REMEMBER ME
I"" ,~~~,L,~~~, ~U~~, J so~;rrittTest~~u:~~t ~h:tl~~J
A her three months of glori­ous
times and industrial endeavor
we again greet our Alma ?llater,
settle down once more to a life
of reference work. and reinitiale
ourselves into the custom of
burning the midnight oil.
t t t
If VOll will take it from one
who knows. there were a great
many ac tivities and good times
this summer.
t t t
The Seniors seem to have con­tinued
the activities for which
they are renowned by deciding in
early summer that it was time
for a reunion. A dinner at the
SamOvar was the result.
t t t
Syracuse had some peculiar
charm for our Seniors. l\-iarcella
was there for the Fair. r.,lary
Swan. Helen Coyne and Cyrilla
were there over Labor Day. Faint
whisperings reveal that some of
the stre.ets in Syracuse come to­gether
111 the form of ),I's; and,
being in a strange city. our girls
were forever getting their Y's
mixed.
t t t
Frances l\IcLaughlin and Peg
Creary have gotten up in the
world. Lake Placid offered them
a golden opportuni ty to unite
lJU~iness and pleasure. They
have become quite efficient in the
art of mounrain-climbing. as the
snap ~hots seen around the Col­lege
proclaim.
t t t
Dorothy ~IcKay spent the
summer at her home on Canan­daigua
Lake. Our boarders like
to remain home for their vaca­tions
so that during their week­ends
here thev can ward off
homesickness by thinking of all
the things they did during the
summer.
t t t
Ask Agnes how she likeci her
Caterpillar ride at the Exposi­tion.
t + t
Inez spent some time in Penn­sylvania.
On June 27, her sister
~ulia, who would have graduated
trom the Academy a year ago
last June, was received into the
Franciscan Order at the Convent
of our Lady of Angels in Glen
Riddles. Pennsylvania.
t t t
r-Iary Forshcespent some time
in Xew \'ork and while there she
saw that most wonderful photo­play,
"The King of Kings."
line that separated her domain
from the world beyond. Between
her and the jolly group playing
hop-sl"Otch on the opposite cor­ner
lay the broad thoroughfare
down which trucks and delivery
wagons came so constantly and
so swifth·. Across that street
one simpiy could not go without
some protecting hand to which
to cling. Bm it was hard to
stand there. all alone, twisting
one fat little leg around the other.
watching those other little girls
ha\'ing such a good time. They
weren't so much older either,
e\-en if they did go to school. for
wasn't :\[ary Esther four years
old now? The round grey eyes
grew rounder. the sober mouth
settled in a straighter line. "Don't
they ever think of a little girl
O-"cr here who would like so much
to play with them?" she won­dere<
l wistfully.
Oi course. it was splendid to
live in this new house. sur­rounded
hy fields where you
could run at will and "pretend"
all sorts of wonderful things.
The ··make·believe·' world was
very dear. but you wanted real
playmates too. and "honest-and­truly"
boys and girls couldn't
live where there were no houses.
Sometimes it seemed as though
it had been more fun to live in
the "Little Brown House." There
had been a nice little girl with
long golden curls who used to
come often to dig in the drive­way
there. ~1ary Esther remem­hered
all about the "Little Brown
House:' for she had left it only
last spring. Moving day had
been tremendously exciting. She
had awakened to find a big van
in front of the house, and men
tramping in and out. Mamma
had pulled her beIother."
t t t
"Father. did you enjoy your­self
while yOI1 were a fre~hm. 1. n
at col1ege?"
"Did I? \\,h\', tho:>c were thc
happiest years O"f my life."
t t t
"I hear that El i~ leuing her
hair grow:'
"Oid you say Ictting? You
mean urging."
t t t
"Clementine and Lois are great
friends. aren't they?"
"Ye:\h! There's a compat':t
Ilt'tween them,"
t t i'
"XO\\ . we'll leave it to the girls
at Re~idence Hall. . Doe~n':
gravy look like hot fudge? Whal
ahont it. Bee?"
t t t
"Say, how was Ihat lecture at
the Club, Friday? \\'as he in­teresting
?"
" Interesting? \\,hy, my dear,
the topic was so dry. that even
the Roor wa" board."
t t t
" :'>[ary Olh"e, what excuse
ha\"e you for being late thi~
morning?"
"\\'hy, ah-well, you see the
bell rang before I gOt here."
t t t
"Did you e\'er know a person
who was so dumb that he thought
that Lansing. :'>Iichigan, was a
serious operation?"
t t 1-
"How did the swimming learn
come out, Kate?"
"Wet !"
La May Drulf Company
REAL DRUC SERVICE
THE CLEA~ER
®lll Yrirnlls anll NrlU
CRANFORD
.lIrs. Caskell
(Ieli).:"htiul rullection of eS~i<1ys.
im1>I1(11 with the fragrance all,1
spirit (If English l"Ountry life
".-\nd on the faded wall o\'er and told in a ('hamling:ly inter­the
large old-fashioned settee Iiss ! 19le that rather ,uperior yo\mg
Dehorah Jenkyns. who wa" the play wright woo~e play was even
type oi persOn that alway~ ri5e~ now running on Broadway. At
to meet Ihe demands of e\-ery 0Iatilda. who is endeared to the-his cabin mate to be :'>Ir. Tinker.
re.1der immediately hy her kinn- a hean)' mid·westerner. ami
lines~ ami cheerfulness. In the his wife and daughter Olivia,
third frame, one might place two rather ,ul\en women who
:'>Irs, Jameison, the social dicta- know little uf the he:\rt of the
tor of Cranford. who, seemingly Plutocrat. though they 10\'1.' him
\'ersed in e\"ery detailed nicet~· dearly, AI"o a )otme. )Olomoro
of convention, endean)red to wbo might for all he knew be
ha\"e a finger in the affairs of the hi"toric po~Sbser of "the
the entire community. In the face that launched a thousand
last would be the portrait of the "hip~", She hecame a most di~­tel1er
of the story who seems to tmilinA' ell!mem in his life and
have been more vi\'(lcious, and he thinks he cven loves this beau·
possessed with a li\'elier sense of tifu! Parisian oi uncertain age.
humor than her comp.1nion-char- At _\Igier~ they part, Olivia in­acters.
form~ him of his bad manners
"Cranford" was (I ':>Cries of and he feels his idealistic :'>Ime,
papers first published in Dickens' )olomoro is ha\'ing secret meet·
Household \ \'ords and is simpl) in!Z'~ with )Olr, 'finker,
a l'ollec tioll of sketches of life in :'>Ir, Tinker is a great annoy­the
little English town. Cran- ance 10 Ogle. I-Ie hates hotel·
ford. peopled with genteel folk, keepers and Europeans who call
sympathetically anxious in regard I him the modern Croesus, While
to their neighbor's affairs, some· at ,\Igier~ ~Ime. :\Iomoro sug­time~
foolish. more often pitiful I g-ests that she and her son ac­in
their pride and little ccono-I company him on a motor tOIlT
mics, The greater number oliof the Ojurdjurra :'>Iountains.
the residents were of good fami-! During the journey Ogle realizes
SSS Dewey An .... e lies, humble enough to meet any I she i~ using him for a tool.
Corner Drivini' P. rk Avenue member of the nobility with sen- Cpon returning from their
Oe!ivery Service timents of awe and respect and :tOllr, Ugle rerei\'es a letter stal'
______ ~~_--'-____ their hest finery, yet disdainful ing that hi~ play has ceased to he
BOUCH E R
FLOWERS
345 Main Street Ea"
30 Ea.t Aven .....
lof humble tradesmen, Their own a drawing card .. \s he sinks to.>
: ..,in.:umstances which, in many the depth of despair with his I
_ cases. were hardly munificent hlasted ideals and disappoint­forced
them to adhere to the ment, Ihe news of his play's Sll C­bond~
of gentility , 'l-eS~ arrives, At his next meet-
On the whole, the book is a (Col1tilwrd 011 p(lge 5)
ACADEMY NEWS
()n Septemher the si"lh" Naz­:
lreth .\cademy opened its doors
to rC('eil'e over eleven hundred
girL. ftlr Ihe ~hool year. The
J.:'irh all se~'med ready to settle
r;()wn ollce more to stlldl', after a
a~ati()n which was passed so
plea~atltly ior all.
For instance we hear Ihat Lois
,.l..ttridge spent all enjoyahle vaca­tion
in Climon, Xew York where
.he h. 1. d the good fortune to
:lIIend the Senior Ball given by
! lamilton College"
:'>Iary Pegllam chose Canada
as a suitable place £01' "two won­.
Icrllli weeks" and Lillian Clark
thinks \\'a~hington is just about
all rig-ht,
Bernadette Co\'ne, Dolores
C!ark. and Bar!,am Hetzler con­~:
der Canandaigua an ideal loca­tion
for a hOllse party,
:'>Iany of the other gi rls tOO,
,;pelll their \'acatiolls pleasantly
in different ways,
The election of class officers
for the Senior Clas, took place
Oil October the fifth. Xazareth
ColleJ.:'e wishes to extend COII­gratulations
to Dolores Clark.
pre~ident ; Jane Culp. I'ice-p resi­(
Ienl; :\Iary Roach, secretary;
and Loretta Berend. treasurer.
\Yc also wish to congratulate the
officers of Ihe olher classes,
It is dne to the large registra­tion
and the con~equem organiz­ation
work th..1t the Smdcnt
Government Board and the
:'>Iedaille Club have not yet been
formed, \\'e know that when
the~ clubs begin their work they
will not fall below the standards
of their predf{:e~so rs, We look
forward with interest to see just
how fhe c1as, of '28 will make
their \'ear memorable in the
annals 'of Xazareth.
CANDY
LIGHT LUNCHES
EYER'S
SODAS
Lal< .. An., Opp, Mapln.ood Pk.
51 4----Glenwood-954
Know the Joy of Eating
REAL DELICIOUS CANDIES
Buy at the
Odenbach Coffee Shoppe
So .. th CH .. t .... a' Ma i ..
George Ballard
SHEET METAL WORKS
ROOFING and HEATING
869 Dewey
Glenwood 4917
Avenue
La Cancion De Cuna
( COlll il1Ucd from page 1)
go about preaching and praying.
hut never smiling. He under­,.
tands that Catholicism d~s not
mean glum faces. tightly closed
lips and ever downcast eyes. One
of the most striking evidences of
his understanding is seen in the
little incident of the young nov·
ice who offers the composition
of a poem that she, in her zeal·
mls love for ~1a ry, has worked
out. Ilow truly human is the
reaction to the announcement of
the young poetess. How natural
is the little scene.
A light vein oi humor nms
high in spots--the young nun
who excused a bit of cracked
mirror that she has hidden away
:IS a cure for a rare fit of melan­choly.
and the incident of the fly,
The advice offered Teresa as
she is preparing for her wedding
is fining and necessary to a girl
whose life has l)ttn spent within
COIl\·ent walls. "Los hombres
son exigentes, veleidosos. egois­tos.
,. The Vicaria has seen much
of the world. Their little Teresa
has seen nothing and yet she has
that lo\'ely and kindly judgment
which in its simplicity is wise
and iar-sighted. She will no!
love God less because she 10\'ed
\monio and tells her little math��er.
Sister Juana. when she fears
for Teresa. Lo\·e is one of the
heauties of God that this world
would sorely miss.
When the play is finished one
well known ancient phrase flash­es
across the mind. How tmly
"all the world loves a lover."
The play is simplicity itself.
The phrases. choice of words and
ways of expression all have the
mark of it. The American pub.
lic has enthusiastically welcomed
Ihe play. showing that the thea­ter-
goers appreciates the whole­>
ome and heautiful when they can
j,!'et it; but how much of the
l'113rm that lies in the language
mll~1 he lost e\·en in the best
translation! \\'e are el'er con­~
6ous of the easy, graceful ex­pression
of the poet's pen and
the lovely. tender message of the
poet's heart. Sierra is a poet.
There are no grim details that a
SMART NEW DRESSES
FOR COLLEGE WEAR
THE GLEANER Page Fiv~
1Il0dern realist would surely have
elahoratcd. The muse of his an
has taught hi mthat while life is
life. all life cannot come from a
poet's pen.
For a Catholic reader, the play
is in line with Catholic principle.
except in one spot. The words,
"cosa del diablo". pronounced by
the Vicarcss when Teresa's
tro:Jssea\1 is presented would gi\'e
all\" Catholic a shock, and strike
'IS· at once as out of harmony
with the large understanding
Sierra shows in Illost places. The
Catholic Church d~s not teach
us to ~hun legitimate beauty. nor
legitimate love. It is her teach­'
n1! tu apllre>:;ate it. It is onl~'
exccs __ ive ell·sire for heauty; it is
onl\' the Illad thirst for it ahove
and 1\l2'\'ol1d (!\·erything. even the
God \.\:ho :\!:\(!e us and il. that
'lake~ thill/.:s "rosa~ del diablo:'
-F.. P., '28.
N. t c.
Initiation a 1& Sophomore
SENIOR DINNER Woman Analyzed
The Seniors have started the That one d~s come upon
year right by "~preading" again. so:ne startling bits of informa­On
the evening of September 28 tion in going through old notl!­they
hld a dinner in the new hooks is known to moSt students.
cafeteria. Did they have a good bm to come upon the analysis of
time? To sl1gge~t otherwise is the modern female species is
all insult to any member of the something undreamed of. Just
Class of '28. There is never any think. dea.r sisters, a certain
program of entertainment plan- young man has interested himself
ned for these affairs. yet the hil- in us sufficiently to attempt to
arity ne\'er grows stale. Good analyze us. Lest your curiosity
fellowship must be the answer. become impatient. I shall ex­Great
credit is due to the com- pound to you verbatim the results
'llittee. consisting of Evelyn of thIS indiHdual's observations'
Pritchard. Rosemary Edelman. ' :\ew Element; \Voman
~farion Popp, and ~fargaret )1c- Symbol: WOo
Phee. who cooked such an I!xcel- A member of the human
lent dinner. Everything looked I family.
as well as it tasted. too. The I Occurrence: Can be found
facilities of the new cafeteria wherever man exists. Seldom
were found to be ideal. much Qcru rs in the free or native state.
more convenient than those in Quality depends on the state in
the old ki~chen. . I which it is .found. with the ex­After
dmner a long tIme was ception of New York State-the
spent in considering samples of I combined state is to be preferred.
college rings. The decision all I Physical Properties: All colors
:'TI\p1a tielam~t . waaftiteirn ga itlo nhga dy eraorm oe!f this highly important question is and sizes. always appears in dis.
For fiftv-two weeks it had ran~ anxiously awaited by the entin: g\lisc